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investment,etcetera, etcetera, anda warm conflict in ukraine is detriment to all of those possibilities. >> do you think nato is eventually going to get okay with the idea of just sustain ing a warm conflict? >> again, i'm at great risk to speak for nato, so i won't do that. i think what is important is that the nations of the west more than nato continue to see what is happening in eastern ukraine. we talk about getting to michk to where we measure what's going on in ukraine. and the implementing agreements of february last year point to the agreement and in that agreement there are some pretty important points. one of them, which i like to talk about often is the reestablishment of the international order of ukraine. the reestablishment of the sovereign actions of ukraine inside of its internationally recognized borders. there are a lot of things that need to be done before we are there. and remember that we have had well over 1500 armored vehicles, armored capabilities moved into eastern ukraine. we have air defenses there now. we have russian command and control struct

investment, et cetera, et cetera, and a warm conflict in ukraine is detriment to all of those possibilities. >> do you think nato is eventually going to get okay with the idea of just sustain ing a warm conflict? >> again, i'm at great risk to speak for nato, so i won't do that. i think what is important is that the nations of the west more than nato continue to see what is happening in eastern ukraine. we talk about getting to michk to where we measure what's going on in ukraine....

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cetera, etcetera. sothe good news is as they always have been that men and women who wear the uniform virtually and already have been able to adopt and have responded. it's been pretty breathtaking to watch him perspective as the secretary. >> absolutely. it's in some ways it's a very high profile public job and in other ways there's a lot of work that you do behind the scenes, and the chief will take the lead and java relationship, the two of you come in who does what. >> usually. >> right. usually. you know, nine years ago you still had over 100,000 soldiers deployed active duty roughly and while they're in different places doubt the temple still israel to the high for a lot of different personnel and service members. it's a challenge because you remember the difficulties with long to plummet from one to one, deployed ration time in a challenge on people and their families. and then now we have a for small rotational-based as opposed to forward family-based forward. and at the height of the iraq and afghanistan wars it's stabilized, take it for people. and then we switched to this c

cetera, et cetera. so the good news is as they always have been that men and women who wear the uniform virtually and already have been able to adopt and have responded. it's been pretty breathtaking to watch him perspective as the secretary. >> absolutely. it's in some ways it's a very high profile public job and in other ways there's a lot of work that you do behind the scenes, and the chief will take the lead and java relationship, the two of you come in who does what. >>...

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enforcement,etcetera. thereare other people that you can look and see a young person, you can see a situation in which something has not happened, but you can see something brewing. you can see some of the tension, some of the challenges, and in that then we are trying to get them referrals, whether it's to mental health professionals, et cetera, to get the assistance that can strengthen them while also being able to connect them to some of the resources we have at the church. our domestic violence ministry, those kinds of places, to be able to help them to get some of the support they need. and some people, even though they're in the midst of a bad situation, aren't ready to get out. they are at the place of readiness to be able to deal with the law enforcement referrals, et cetera. so with that, we have our team working with them on safety plans. we have our team working with them to have them in a place in which when they are at a place of being ready, they know where they can go to. they have a plan to be able to work with us. and they have a team and a phone call that can be ma

enforcement, et cetera. there are other people that you can look and see a young person, you can see a situation in which something has not happened, but you can see something brewing. you can see some of the tension, some of the challenges, and in that then we are trying to get them referrals, whether it's to mental health professionals, et cetera, to get the assistance that can strengthen them while also being able to connect them to some of the resources we have at the church. our domestic...

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enforce itswords,etcetera. thenyou have scenes of kind of biblical processions now from the coast of turkey, descending on the doorstep of europe whether from series or afghanistan. this comes on the heels of the scene -- serious -- comparable images off of north africa to send it on italy. of course, earlier in the year and they be the european union coming to the u.n. security council looking for an authorization to take a set of steps to try to stem the flow of come in a responsible way. and then, of course, in east asia as well that ships floating and being claimed for a time by nobody come at the plate of the people in burma, and others who are just again putting everything on the line and sadly trusting very affairs smuggling networks to try to promote the welfare of themselves and their families. so if you need a more vivid testament to the commons, the high seas, is probably come there's no more of a testament than that and it really raises questions of course about burden sharing and by the serious conflict in reticular and the need of course for the long elusive political s

enforce its words, et cetera. then you have scenes of kind of biblical processions now from the coast of turkey, descending on the doorstep of europe whether from series or afghanistan. this comes on the heels of the scene -- serious -- comparable images off of north africa to send it on italy. of course, earlier in the year and they be the european union coming to the u.n. security council looking for an authorization to take a set of steps to try to stem the flow of come in a responsible...

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like facebook, google,twitter,etcetera, thathave the online audience and that ability to connect to so many? >> the answer is yes. that is a great question because creativity we've seen that are so many areas, including technology as you have mentioned in this question, it's burgeoned. we limit ourselves anytime we think creativity happens in one plays. we see creativity happening through the technology and we see it happening in the back booth of the coffee shop. so our ideas of connecting with all of them and seeing how all of this is burgeoning and ultimately connecting one to the other is at the heart of what we're wanting to do with the creativity connecting initiative. to be continued. >> questioner says tell us more about the initiative you mentioned in your remarks regarding veterans and the arts. >> we would love to continue to expand our work with the military service members. thank you, melissa. i know she's echoing our sentiments because we've seen so much of a transformation and an ability to support the military service members at walter reed, and now we want to expand

like facebook, google, twitter, et cetera, that have the online audience and that ability to connect to so many? >> the answer is yes. that is a great question because creativity we've seen that are so many areas, including technology as you have mentioned in this question, it's burgeoned. we limit ourselves anytime we think creativity happens in one plays. we see creativity happening through the technology and we see it happening in the back booth of the coffee shop. so our ideas of...

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the video ofbeheadings,etcetera. thatwas a dilemma we did face. unfortunately, i think we made the wrong choices there by making deals which encouraged al qaeda to think americans were patsies and could be rolled. which gets back to part of the dilemma that you very eloquently laid out, counterterrorism -- hostage situations is a classic case of the short term gain versus the long term. you can solve the short term problem but create long term problems down the road. where is the dividing line. it's not always easy. i would raise a question to you all, one of the elements that we faced when we were in the state department and else where is the issue of publicity. sometimes families are encouraged to be quiet and sometimes they go very public as they did during the time of lebanon. one of the issues that comes up then is whether it increases the value of the hostages in terms of the hostage takers and thus raises the currency. i'm not sure there's any hard and fast answers on that. i think it's something that has to be dealt with. there's a question for you. realizing the israel

the video of beheadings, et cetera. that was a dilemma we did face. unfortunately, i think we made the wrong choices there by making deals which encouraged al qaeda to think americans were patsies and could be rolled. which gets back to part of the dilemma that you very eloquently laid out, counterterrorism -- hostage situations is a classic case of the short term gain versus the long term. you can solve the short term problem but create long term problems down the road. where is the dividing...

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tole quality measure measures it could work. >> how about have one entity for food,cars,etcetera? >>bruce, there was a thing called the soviet union. it didn't work. if you want single payer, how about procurement at the pentagon. do you like that? do you like what the v.a. hospital has done to our veterans? you want competition, free markets, innovation. bernie will turn this into greece with a sick economy and a sick health system. >> this was the figure put together by reporters at the wall street journal. they went over his plans and came up with his number. he complains the figures are too high. he said after he nationalizes health care a lot of saving wills come in. >> i will go halfway with bernie. i would like to see medicare advantage for all. finish this thought here. you wouldle get your age and health status and then in picking a policy you would make the difficult choices and trade offs. do i want free hip replacement or heroic cancer care at age 89? >> mike it seems so clever. all of the suggestions. >> we have tried these plans. they always end up more expensive and saving

tole quality measure measures it could work. >> how about have one entity for food, cars, et cetera? >> bruce, there was a thing called the soviet union. it didn't work. if you want single payer, how about procurement at the pentagon. do you like that? do you like what the v.a. hospital has done to our veterans? you want competition, free markets, innovation. bernie will turn this into greece with a sick economy and a sick health system. >> this was the figure put together by...

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commit property crimes which they don't get punishedfor,etcetera, etcetera. havewe gone too far in that direction and did those significant -- what many people call draconian penalties, have any impact on the reduction in crime from then 1990s to 2012? >> it's hard to know. what criminallologists will tell you is 15% of the reduction in crime we have seen might be attributed to that, but you know, new new york's crime rate- new york city's crime race has fallen every year for 20 years, and that has happened prisons are closing in new york state. the prison population is much lower than it was ten years ago or 20 years ago, while california was building up their prison system, so we were spending $11 billion a year to put people in jail under three strikes laws for things like walking into a safeway and opening a bottle of vodka, taking a sip and walking out. that was a third strike and that person wound up sentenced to 25 years before he could be released or go on parole. so, three-strikes law i don't think had any effect other than to just destroy more lives without doing anyth

commit property crimes which they don't get punished for, et cetera, et cetera. have we gone too far in that direction and did those significant -- what many people call draconian penalties, have any impact on the reduction in crime from then 1990s to 2012? >> it's hard to know. what criminallologists will tell you is 15% of the reduction in crime we have seen might be attributed to that, but you know, new new york's crime rate- new york city's crime race has fallen every year for 20...

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thought they were going pretty slow thinking about we have to understand the basicscience,etcetera. hesaw jonas salk is a resource kind of chomping at the bit not because he wanted fame but because he could see beyond the microscope. he wanted to get out there and get the vaccine. he didn't want another summer to go by with children being paralyzed. harry weaver was the stimulus behind. >> polio was seasonal. every year people knew there would be another polio summer and you didn't know where it was going to head and he was going to be there. so you mentioned hazel o'connor, one of my favorite biographies of this biography. >> he is my favorite as well. he was actually a law partner of franklin delano roosevelt and he was kind of a funky irishman from an immigrant family who saw himself working with fdr who was very classy and obviously from a very wealthy family. he made a deal with fdr that he would do all the work but they have fdr and allow for many and he became a successful lawyer. when fdr had this idea of having a place for polio but i'm, they have this idea of raising money t

thought they were going pretty slow thinking about we have to understand the basic science, et cetera. he saw jonas salk is a resource kind of chomping at the bit not because he wanted fame but because he could see beyond the microscope. he wanted to get out there and get the vaccine. he didn't want another summer to go by with children being paralyzed. harry weaver was the stimulus behind. >> polio was seasonal. every year people knew there would be another polio summer and you didn't...

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activities in eastern eur e europe. it was not on our platedirectly,etcetera, etcetera. thegood news is the men and women wear that uniform and virtually all ranks have been able to adopt and have responded. it's been pretty breathtaking to watch from the perspective of the secretary. >> exactly. in some ways, it's a very high-profile and public job. and in other ways, there's a lot of work that you do behind the scenes and the chief will take the lead and you have a good relationship, the two of you in who does what. >> usually. >> right. usually. nine years ago, you still had over 100,000 soldiers deployed active duty roughly. while they are in different places now, the tempo is different. you remember the difficulties with long deployments. deploy ratio time and how challenging that was on people and their families. and now we have a force more rotational based instead of permanently based forward. it is stabilized, take care of your people. then we switch to this current sort of model. nobody wants to be in a garrison force anymore. how do you manage the expectations of a ch

activities in eastern eur e europe. it was not on our plate directly, et cetera, et cetera. the good news is the men and women wear that uniform and virtually all ranks have been able to adopt and have responded. it's been pretty breathtaking to watch from the perspective of the secretary. >> exactly. in some ways, it's a very high-profile and public job. and in other ways, there's a lot of work that you do behind the scenes and the chief will take the lead and you have a good...

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.economic.etcetera, etcetera. andso in the south, nato can continue to develop capabilities and capacities that address the root problem or the problems of foreign fighter flows, extremists, terrorism, et cetera, et cetera. but the rest of governmental approaches will have to be applied to the bigger part of the problem. ungoverned spaces. governments that cannot meet the expectations of their people. et cetera, et cetera. those are not core nato militaries. we need to be able to enable and pair with other organizations like the eu or the u.n. or whatever. i'm not a real -- i don't think that we should be developing specific capabilities outside of what really is nato's remit. we should pair with other organizations that have capabilities and capacities outside of that remit in the south. i hope you understand how i answered that. to the degree of this quote/unquote hybrid warfare or what i call unconventional warfare, this is an interesting issue. and in nato, we are already working on this to a certain degree in many of our nations that are along our eastern periphery. and thi

. economic. et cetera, et cetera. and so in the south, nato can continue to develop capabilities and capacities that address the root problem or the problems of foreign fighter flows, extremists, terrorism, et cetera, et cetera. but the rest of governmental approaches will have to be applied to the bigger part of the problem. ungoverned spaces. governments that cannot meet the expectations of their people. et cetera, et cetera. those are not core nato militaries. we need to be able to enable...

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and whatnot, the schools messagingsystem,etcetera, etcetera, andin order to take advantage of that you have to have a nondiscrimination policy. there's been a rejection by certain religious groups. case went up to the supreme court. the supreme court held even a public university can enforce its nondiscrimination policy on non-student groups. student groups can use university facilities. they just lose certain benefits. i think what kristina says if it is a student religious group, they should be able to exclude people. where she and i kind of disgre -- disagree on this point is we don't live in a 100% libertarian society. we balance things with equality. if you want to have a university-recognized student group, we're going to require you not to discriminate. doesn't mean you can't worship however you want in your dorm room or everywhere else. if you want to take advantage of university facilities, you need a non-discrimination policy. we have never had this your religion beliefs say you can do whatever you want no matter what. the civil rights act, it reduces individual libe

and whatnot, the schools messaging system, et cetera, et cetera, and in order to take advantage of that you have to have a nondiscrimination policy. there's been a rejection by certain religious groups. case went up to the supreme court. the supreme court held even a public university can enforce its nondiscrimination policy on non-student groups. student groups can use university facilities. they just lose certain benefits. i think what kristina says if it is a student religious group, they...

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things? >> they're not moving as we were. we played basketball,sports,etcetera. nowthey're hooked on computers, iphones et cetera. we need to get hem moving, educate better, high quality food. >> if you have pizza and french fries on a plate, and you throw in cauliflower, they're not going to eat that. every part should be healthier. if you've got french fries, they're going to eat that. we've got to get to the point someone is engineering this. >> it has to be inviting. >> michelle obama lunch program was a lot of start. it's a lot of money if it doesn't have impact. private solutions help to make it work. >> it's one step forward. >> i like mystery meat. >> don't want to give it up. >> what's in your mystery? >> i don't know. >> that's part of the problem. we ate it all the time. >> that's it for us. we're wrapping up for this week. >> thank you for watching "sunday house call" every sunday here on the fox news channel. >>> thousands of migrants attempt to make their way across europe. a brand new development that could make their journey easily. we go budapest where tens

things? >> they're not moving as we were. we played basketball, sports, et cetera. now they're hooked on computers, iphones et cetera. we need to get hem moving, educate better, high quality food. >> if you have pizza and french fries on a plate, and you throw in cauliflower, they're not going to eat that. every part should be healthier. if you've got french fries, they're going to eat that. we've got to get to the point someone is engineering this. >> it has to be inviting....

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size,etcetera. wecall it a land grab. and when you're trying to grab the land, you're not making money necessarily. solar city, even with all of the excitement around it is still not profitable. we have a second ipo, and they are not profitable either. >> how do they get profitable? is it the cost of the solar panels coming down, is that the main way? >> no, that has come down pretty far although my pet project, company i'm working on to drive it even further. the real cost for them is the cost of -- we're seeing a lot of solar companies going to improved packages on how to get an installation on your house without a lot of design work. it is the upfront cost, kind of the marketing cost that is plaguing companies like solar city -- >> i wouldn't have guessed that. that and not the solar panels themselves. >> you think about it, if you have to sell every single home own on something they are not familiar with. >> i talked to a salesman once, it's going to cost you nothing up front, et cetera. the number of times he gets the doors slammed in his face, that's too good of a deal. tha

size, et cetera. we call it a land grab. and when you're trying to grab the land, you're not making money necessarily. solar city, even with all of the excitement around it is still not profitable. we have a second ipo, and they are not profitable either. >> how do they get profitable? is it the cost of the solar panels coming down, is that the main way? >> no, that has come down pretty far although my pet project, company i'm working on to drive it even further. the real cost for...

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, whether it's security restrictions or travel restrictions orroads,etcetera, etcetera, somenumber of people figured out how to get here and enjoy themselves. >> nutter compared the loss of business from the papal visit to an act of mother nature. >> again, same thing as if we had a two-day storm of 20 inches of snow. no one calls me up and says, you know, i have a big economic loss because i had 20 inches of snow. i can't control what people do. >> mayor michael nutter says those who found themselves caught in long lines could have gone to other locations where the lines were shorter and moved more quickly. back to you guys. >> all right, harry. cell phone companies getting the like button this evening. companies brought in extra towers for the papal visit and they worked. we haven't heard about significant cell phone problems throughout the weekend. at&t saw 14 times more usage than normal while the pope was in town, about 36 million social media posts and that's without photos. people used more than 7.5 times more data than at the super bowl. verizon and sprint saw simila

, whether it's security restrictions or travel restrictions or roads, et cetera, et cetera, some number of people figured out how to get here and enjoy themselves. >> nutter compared the loss of business from the papal visit to an act of mother nature. >> again, same thing as if we had a two-day storm of 20 inches of snow. no one calls me up and says, you know, i have a big economic loss because i had 20 inches of snow. i can't control what people do. >> mayor michael nutter...

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,bleeding,etceteraisimportant. don't take it casually. >> thanks, docs. you think you recovered from that sprained ankle. a new study is showing that you actually could have lifelong consequences. we're going to talk about that oíth the docs when we come back. why do so many people choose aleve? it's the brand more doctors recommend for minor arthritis pain. plus, just two aleve can last all day. you'd need 6 tylenol arthritis to do that. aleve. all day strong. ♪my milkface is an elevated state.♪ ♪cinnamon is my soul mate. ♪no debate 'cause it tastes so great.♪ ♪that's why i got milk face. ♪la-la-la-la-la. when your windshield needs for these parents, driving. around was the only way... ...to get their baby to sleep. so when their windshield got cracked, we can't drive this car they wanted it fixed right... ...so they scheduled with safelite. our exclusive trueseal technololgy means a strong... ...reliable bond, every time. at safelite we stand behind our work... night, night little buddy. ...because the ones you love, sit behind it. that's another safelite advantage.

, bleeding, et cetera is important. don't take it casually. >> thanks, docs. you think you recovered from that sprained ankle. a new study is showing that you actually could have lifelong consequences. we're going to talk about that oíth the docs when we come back. why do so many people choose aleve? it's the brand more doctors recommend for minor arthritis pain. plus, just two aleve can last all day. you'd need 6 tylenol arthritis to do that. aleve. all day strong. ♪my milkface is an...

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and the quality and the amazing supreme courtdecision,etcetera, etcetera. >>that looks like a great movie. with more than 300 films xreebd over 11 days, the toronto film festival is ground zero for stars lanching campaigns. coming up, we give you the lowdown on several of the frontrunners that you'll hear lots about in the coming months including matt damon. >> the big stars weren't only in toronto, julia roberts led the a listers rushing to new york fashion week and our fashion correspondent was backstage. zbh i'm so excited. >> only you can hook up a major celebrity fashion squad like this. >> kim wore a beautiful piece that really celebrated the baby belly which is something some women hide. did you select that outfit for kim? >> i select for kim. >> why? >> why, because, you know, pregnancy is so beautiful. >> kim's sister was working a serious nude brow on stage. the busy model posted this video shaving her legs in between shows. ricardo says she kick started her career. >> it is funy. it started because when kendall, she started, i didn't know that was the sister of kim.

and the quality and the amazing supreme court decision, et cetera, et cetera. >> that looks like a great movie. with more than 300 films xreebd over 11 days, the toronto film festival is ground zero for stars lanching campaigns. coming up, we give you the lowdown on several of the frontrunners that you'll hear lots about in the coming months including matt damon. >> the big stars weren't only in toronto, julia roberts led the a listers rushing to new york fashion week and our...

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. >> responsibility for the management of time and the play callingdecisions,etcetera, etcetera, aremine. and therefore the responsibility goes to me and nobody else. >>> jets looked good against cleveland and now look forward

. >> responsibility for the management of time and the play calling decisions, et cetera, et cetera, are mine. and therefore the responsibility goes to me and nobody else. >>> jets looked good against cleveland and now look forward

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controls. that is passportchecks,etcetera, alongthe -- especially the austrian border and will not allow in people who do not have proper transit visas. the aim demazier said is to limit the flow of refugees and return to orderly procedures. so, the trains, at least temporarily, are stopping. >> will mean, i am sure that many refugees will be quiet upset with this and that the flow will continue to back up even more like a blocked pipe, if you will. and the situation is complicated by the fact that on monday, interior and justice ministers from all the e u states are supposed to meet and hopefully talk about a common refugee policy, but as we reported, the eastern states, poland, hungary, the czech repuckblic of slovacia are adamantly opposed to accepting refugees or quota for refugees imposed by the eu. the european union is addition arare. germany can't handle any more refugees and the refugees continue to flow into europe. >> rob reynolds, thanks very much. joining us from berlin. mean bhooil, the greek coast guard has pulled the bodies of 28 refugees after the sea after a boat

controls. that is passport checks, et cetera, along the -- especially the austrian border and will not allow in people who do not have proper transit visas. the aim demazier said is to limit the flow of refugees and return to orderly procedures. so, the trains, at least temporarily, are stopping. >> will mean, i am sure that many refugees will be quiet upset with this and that the flow will continue to back up even more like a blocked pipe, if you will. and the situation is complicated...

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decisions,etcetera, etcetera, aremine. and therefore the responsibility goes to me and nobody else. >>> jets looked good against cleveland and now look forward to next monday night and a trip to indianapolis. antonio cromartie, might still play against the colts. lorenzo mauldin released from the hospital. he has a concussion. no neck, no spine injury. wasn't a perfect day but the jets will take it. >> coming out getting a home win and getting the win early, got to start stockpiling them early and see where you're at. hopefully we can get better next week. >> eagles-falcons tonight. mike and john going old school with the gold jackets. julio jones, two touchdowns. eagles would rally but the eagles would fall. falcons win it 26-24. >> wow . >> good game to watch. >> we' introducing starbucks small-batch cold brew coffee. in stores now. >>> please join the conversation on facebook, twitter, and instagram using you can follow the entire team here. tweet us tonight. that's the news for now. i'm sade baderinwa. >> and i'm bill ritter. thanks for watching. jimmy kimmel is next. eyewitnes

decisions, et cetera, et cetera, are mine. and therefore the responsibility goes to me and nobody else. >>> jets looked good against cleveland and now look forward to next monday night and a trip to indianapolis. antonio cromartie, might still play against the colts. lorenzo mauldin released from the hospital. he has a concussion. no neck, no spine injury. wasn't a perfect day but the jets will take it. >> coming out getting a home win and getting the win early, got to start...

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development reflective of understandable needs andorganizationsetceterainthe church post scriptural times but it should not have a monopoly on the holy spirit. what happened with the priesthood as with all offices of power, was it turned imperialistic, it wanted to say not only are we good for satan mass, you can't die without her blessing, you can't get married without her blessing. there is enough the scriptural power of the church, the wedding at cana is a jewish wedding and there is no priest. anyway the question was how did priests react to my book? i don't say there fine if there around they will teach us, they are loving, they will will help organize ourselves as christians. we don't need them for everything. we don't need them from the eucharist either because there is no trans sensation in the early church and the early doctrine, but she said how did priests react to that? i only know the ones who liked it. [laughter] know that doesn't mean a lot of other people don't hate it. although the ones who have expressed hate, not to be personally, are all laypeople they want the p

development reflective of understandable needs and organizations et cetera in the church post scriptural times but it should not have a monopoly on the holy spirit. what happened with the priesthood as with all offices of power, was it turned imperialistic, it wanted to say not only are we good for satan mass, you can't die without her blessing, you can't get married without her blessing. there is enough the scriptural power of the church, the wedding at cana is a jewish wedding and there is...

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babiesetceterawhenhe was in lampedusa. you, john, your take on how he walked that line. also a pope that's said a good catholic does meddle in politics. be involved, be part of the conversation, the debate, but he also walked that line a bit in his remarks ahead of this visit. >> sure. only non-man of the cloth on this panel, let me inject a little bit of political edge to this conversation. i'm a little worried we're losing what ought to be our main focus. actually, we are expecting most of his speech tonight is not going to be on immigration policy, it's going to be on religious freedom, and that has been a somewhat contentious issue in recent years. in fact, for the last two or three years, the american catholic bishops have been involved in a tug of war with the obama administration over the contraceptive mandates that were imposed as part of health care reform, their defining religious freedom clause. the pope gave a big pat on the back to the bishops in his speech at the white house the other day saying he wanted to endorse their efforts. i would expect to hear something along

babies et cetera when he was in lampedusa. you, john, your take on how he walked that line. also a pope that's said a good catholic does meddle in politics. be involved, be part of the conversation, the debate, but he also walked that line a bit in his remarks ahead of this visit. >> sure. only non-man of the cloth on this panel, let me inject a little bit of political edge to this conversation. i'm a little worried we're losing what ought to be our main focus. actually, we are expecting...

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eat and get stuff to drinkandetcetera, andyesterday crews put the finishing touches on a lot of the setups for the two-day event. the event features 30. >> this is my first time coming to philly and i like it so far. i have been traveling around and taking pictures. >> i think it's great for the city. i think it brings notoriety for the city. i think with all the things going on right now in different communities across the country, i think for people to gather in a place and have a good time i think is excellent. >> reporter: all those people at one place will definitely create traffic problems and we showed you that yesterday afternoon with the problems over by 22th and the parkway, and you don't want to drive in this area. best to rely on mass transit and get dropped off and do a short walk over here because it's going to be a zoo with all of those people here to see all the free music in the city of philadelphia. live on the parkway, jesse gary, nbc 10 news. >> our coverage of the made in america festival continues on line, and can you get everything from street closers to c

eat and get stuff to drink and et cetera, and yesterday crews put the finishing touches on a lot of the setups for the two-day event. the event features 30. >> this is my first time coming to philly and i like it so far. i have been traveling around and taking pictures. >> i think it's great for the city. i think it brings notoriety for the city. i think with all the things going on right now in different communities across the country, i think for people to gather in a place and...

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. >> translator: to propose, seven million people out of work is to spit in thefaceetceteraofthe french unemployed. >> reporter: it's a debate that's testing to the limits the idea of european unity. there's a lot of hostility in eastern europe to these compulsory quotas. and far right argues that an influx from the middle east and africa will change the character of europe forever. but not everyone will be allowed to claim asylum. these new rival arrivals, for e, in spain will possibly be considered economic refugees not simply refugees. jacky rowland, al jazeera, strassburg. >>> two german newspapers today printed guides in arabic, map, locations of refusing centers throughout berlin. germany says it expects to take in 800,000 asylum seekers just this year. the u.s. faces criticism for not taking more people in but secretary of state john kerry says that is about to change. >> we are committed to increasing the number of refugees that we take. and we are looking hard at the number that we can specifically manage with respect to the crisis in syria and europe in their migration

. >> translator: to propose, seven million people out of work is to spit in the face et cetera of the french unemployed. >> reporter: it's a debate that's testing to the limits the idea of european unity. there's a lot of hostility in eastern europe to these compulsory quotas. and far right argues that an influx from the middle east and africa will change the character of europe forever. but not everyone will be allowed to claim asylum. these new rival arrivals, for e, in spain will...

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vet these people. they would be subject to welfarebenefits,etcetera. thereis a lot going on. this conflict has been going on four years. there is a reason why we've only taken in 1500 thus far. if you do you open pandora's box. you become a magnet not only for migrants but smugglers. case in point. they said they would take in 800,000. in a few days that number is up to a million. don't know how to deal with it. altruism and open borders notion in europe went out the window and folded like a cheap suit. deirdre: i don't know if they folded like a cheap suit. people can access europe a lot easier than here. welfare benefits is not clear. idea is temporary. that is going on in brussels, trying to relocate, consider temporary camps. u.s. has given $4 billion to the cause. by the way that is more, by a lot than any other country. so given geography, is that a better way for the u.s. to help? >> absolutely we should give them humanitarian aid and logistical support. we should help out europe and middle east in this situation but we should be very, very careful about opening our doors t

vet these people. they would be subject to welfare benefits, et cetera. there is a lot going on. this conflict has been going on four years. there is a reason why we've only taken in 1500 thus far. if you do you open pandora's box. you become a magnet not only for migrants but smugglers. case in point. they said they would take in 800,000. in a few days that number is up to a million. don't know how to deal with it. altruism and open borders notion in europe went out the window and folded like...

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statement,etcetera. sois it like a student that you have no expectations but you give him a higher grade because of good effort, it is that right? and then conversely, are the critics grading them on perhaps a reverse curve? had that same text been issued by a dpj prime minister during their tenure or someone else quick sort of the curve and the reverse curve. sheila? >> it's a great question. i think we are grading them on the curb, to be fair. but i think there's two pieces of the puzzle which i think all of us to talk about wha but i wd just put it back together again. is tested now reflects national policy court decision to make up a cabinet decision, i think the intellectual journey mike talked about, the debate inside japan, which language, i think we're not just grading prime minister abe. i think we're looking deeply into our opinion in japan is changing the site wouldn't underestimate across generational impact your, and we can talk about that i'm sure the south korean side as well, so how we grading them is one piece but if they equipped to recognize that underneath it is not j

statement, et cetera. so is it like a student that you have no expectations but you give him a higher grade because of good effort, it is that right? and then conversely, are the critics grading them on perhaps a reverse curve? had that same text been issued by a dpj prime minister during their tenure or someone else quick sort of the curve and the reverse curve. sheila? >> it's a great question. i think we are grading them on the curb, to be fair. but i think there's two pieces of the...

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support of electedofficials,etceteraetceteraetcetera, outlastshis challengers and that's what's happened the last two cycles it's usually what happens. jeb bush has been in that position, even though as many have e-mailed and tweeted and said, this guy is in fifth place, he's not winning, where is jeb bush? we care about things other than just how are you in the polls today? we care about how do you look for the long haul? here's how jeb bush looks for the long haul right now. he looks like a guy who may be able to pull off the establishment wing of the party and locking that in. but marco rubio is a real and genuine threat to his chances to lock down that part of the party. what that means is that edward raphael cruz, senator from texas, that guy has a better shot if he does in fact make it to the times against jeb bush to win the nomination. >> so a lot of thought went into this analysis. now, let's look at your second screen for the next tier of people. donald trump falling from the top three, now down two to number five in the index, ben carson holding steady at six, john ka

support of elected officials, et cetera et cetera et cetera, outlasts his challengers and that's what's happened the last two cycles it's usually what happens. jeb bush has been in that position, even though as many have e-mailed and tweeted and said, this guy is in fifth place, he's not winning, where is jeb bush? we care about things other than just how are you in the polls today? we care about how do you look for the long haul? here's how jeb bush looks for the long haul right now. he looks...

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,writers,etcetera. butmore importantly, as a sociologist, i'm interestedly in the impact on society. so when we talk about representations, meaning the images that circulate, if you don't diversity in the media, it's not likely that you're going to generate and circulate the types of images that are healthy in a diverse, democratic society. the more we see images that reproduce this notion that white men are in charge, the more we start to normalize that idea, and it becomes hard for people of color, particularly youth, to think about the possibilities that are before them, to aspire to certain types of careers if they tonight see those role models reflected in the media. at the same time, we also know that people learn a lot about what they think they know about other people from what they see in the media. they see certain types of images reproduced over and over again for other groups that limit them to narrow types of roles and portrails, they start to take those prejudices into their interactions with those people in real society, and that creates all kinds of discriminatory proble

, writers, et cetera. but more importantly, as a sociologist, i'm interestedly in the impact on society. so when we talk about representations, meaning the images that circulate, if you don't diversity in the media, it's not likely that you're going to generate and circulate the types of images that are healthy in a diverse, democratic society. the more we see images that reproduce this notion that white men are in charge, the more we start to normalize that idea, and it becomes hard for people...

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, feelings,emotions,etcetera, etcetera. whenfolded and it concealed in an envelope, the paper makes those thoughts, feelings, emotion, et cetera, et cetera, imperceptible to others that have not accessed the inside of the mail. and what we find is that when we use these physical characteristics of paper to conceal information, the information gets fourth amendment protection. so in ex parte jackson in 1877 which discussed interestingly the constitutional difference between sealed and open mail like newspaper and flyers, the court said packages of this kind are as fully guarded from examination and inspection as to the outward form and weight as if they were retained by the parties forwarding them in their own dom isil. the constitutional guarantee is closed against inspection, wherever they may be. so using theo passity of paper gives you constitutional protection, as a matter of physics in the first instance which is backed by law. fast forward from 1877 to 1929 and the home stead decision. the majority got it wrong but the decents were the interesting one. brandize is need b

, feelings, emotions, et cetera, et cetera. when folded and it concealed in an envelope, the paper makes those thoughts, feelings, emotion, et cetera, et cetera, imperceptible to others that have not accessed the inside of the mail. and what we find is that when we use these physical characteristics of paper to conceal information, the information gets fourth amendment protection. so in ex parte jackson in 1877 which discussed interestingly the constitutional difference between sealed and open...

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cetera, etcetera. it'sa very tightly regulated system. and i think that is part of the reason why colorado's sort of serving as a model, right? for other states as they look to see, do we want to keep incarcerating and arresting people for marijuana? or do we want to try something different? of course, a couple other states have done the exact same thing we're doing. we have this structure that maintains this. and the department of revenue is the same entity that oversees alcohol, casinos, they know how to regulate things. and they took this on and said this is a product and we're going to regulate it. and thus far, seems to be working well. we can look at the fact they've begun to do sting operations, right? we're familiar with those and the alcohol context where the police will send in someone who is 20 and law enforcement agent and try to buy alcohol. and often, they'll get like 6 of 10 of the liquor stores will sell to this person. they've had a very difficult time getting any of these businesses to sell to someone under 21. for a long time, i think there were zero of these ac

cetera, et cetera. it's a very tightly regulated system. and i think that is part of the reason why colorado's sort of serving as a model, right? for other states as they look to see, do we want to keep incarcerating and arresting people for marijuana? or do we want to try something different? of course, a couple other states have done the exact same thing we're doing. we have this structure that maintains this. and the department of revenue is the same entity that oversees alcohol, casinos,...

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be part of it. whatever icould,etcetera. iwas just increasingly appalled by the environments that i saw disability occupy. >> the inequality of public space? >> completely. that in a sense public space was curated, as it were, to literally use that word "curated," for able-bodied people. or for a sort of image of a certain citizenry. which i think maybe mattered several hundred years ago. but seemed grossly just difficult for me. and i found it problematic that, you know, architecture was about stairs, and hierarchy, and all these things. for me it needed to be about people. all walks of life, all their narratives, all their stories. and it needed to keep adding that story to the history of the world. because, in a way, literature records our lives, but architecture also does. >> you think that's one of the things that distinguishes you from most other architects, in that it's always, for you, about the people, and the geography, and the emotion. is it one of the reasons that you've rejected this idea of having a signature style on everything? >> yes. i think that that is the

be part of it. whatever i could, et cetera. i was just increasingly appalled by the environments that i saw disability occupy. >> the inequality of public space? >> completely. that in a sense public space was curated, as it were, to literally use that word "curated," for able-bodied people. or for a sort of image of a certain citizenry. which i think maybe mattered several hundred years ago. but seemed grossly just difficult for me. and i found it problematic that, you...

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towin,etcetera, etcetera. it'sthe authenticity problem. she doesn't mean a word of that, you know she doesn't, so kwip the question and go up. >> carly fee. interview in which she referenced it. >> ladies, look at this space. [ cheers and applause ] >> note to democrat party. we are not a special interest group, we are the majority of the nation. [ cheers and applause ] >> this is the face of a 61-year-old woman. i am proud of every year and every wrinkle. >> does that work, george? >> i think it sdchlt i think she has a real gift for the counterpunch, and that's something that donald trump, somewhat of a bully and puncher, is not used to. i would like him to get punched by a woman. the republican party might nominate. if you have a figure who was popular even before he became president, the leader is george bush at 8 and the real person in the poll at 7% is only 7 points behind the leader. you have to look at the most plausible and the least plausible and it sorts itself out in a different way. >> i think that carly fiorina is uniquely positioned because she is an outsider w

to win, et cetera, et cetera. it's the authenticity problem. she doesn't mean a word of that, you know she doesn't, so kwip the question and go up. >> carly fee. interview in which she referenced it. >> ladies, look at this space. [ cheers and applause ] >> note to democrat party. we are not a special interest group, we are the majority of the nation. [ cheers and applause ] >> this is the face of a 61-year-old woman. i am proud of every year and every wrinkle. >>...

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and crew, the lowerkinetceteraeckenergy of aircraft in low altitudes. katz gore cal prohibitions, for example no nighttime operations or no operations beyond visual line of sight make no sense and must be avoided. likewise, highly automated uaf vehicles should be allowed to fly if they meet safety requirements and an operator should be able to oversee simultaneous operation of multiple small uaf vehicles. given the interstate nature of uaf operations, states and municipalities may not be able to regulate that which the faa has authorized. uniform federal rule must apply. in conclusion, mr. chairman, i look forward to working with you and your committee and the faa to help the united states expeditiously adopt rules for suaf operations and there by permitting drones to provide americans the next generation of commercial delivery service safely and soon. acti thank you. i welcome your questions. >> thank you, we'll now hear from mr. brian wynne, president and ceo for association for unmanned vehicle systems international. welcome. and you're recognized, sir. >> thank y

and crew, the lower kin et cetera eck energy of aircraft in low altitudes. katz gore cal prohibitions, for example no nighttime operations or no operations beyond visual line of sight make no sense and must be avoided. likewise, highly automated uaf vehicles should be allowed to fly if they meet safety requirements and an operator should be able to oversee simultaneous operation of multiple small uaf vehicles. given the interstate nature of uaf operations, states and municipalities may not be...

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the great debater who was in the top 15% not the top10%,etcetera, etcetera, etcetera. andwithin that set of defense secretary -- diversity, race is a legitimate consideration. we shouldn't exclude t at that point. but we're not just looking for well-off black kids who were for the top 15% but not the top 10%. we're looking for a diverse student body which includes the consideration of race as one of the factors that colors ones experience in the united states. race continues to matter and so it continues to be a relevant factor in considering diversity and as long as it's modest, which it clearly is, it ought to be permissible. >> it seems to me david has done his best to predict a win for the university of texas. i just don't see it. i see this grant the same way hash does. and in studying justice kennedy's opinions on affirmative action and the use of race it seems to me the overriding theme are twofold, one, he believes in an integrated and the value of integration. and number two he desperately wants it to be achieved by race-neutral means. i think you see that in the fair h

the great debater who was in the top 15% not the top 10%, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. and within that set of defense secretary -- diversity, race is a legitimate consideration. we shouldn't exclude t at that point. but we're not just looking for well-off black kids who were for the top 15% but not the top 10%. we're looking for a diverse student body which includes the consideration of race as one of the factors that colors ones experience in the united states. race continues to matter...

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heard a lot recently about ran some negotiationsz,etcetera, andi'm imagining that we will deal with all of these things. at this time i will turn everyone over to yonah and he will introduce the speakers and program. thank you very much. >>> thank you very much, don, for your brief introduction, but i know more is coming. since you did not speak in terms of substantive issues of law and that particular topic i am now going to present twou books. one is al gray, general gray is sitting next to you, only those who speak are deserved to get a copy >> i hid this. >> the only thing since -- since you did say a few words i'm going to present to you a smaller version of yonah gray's wisdom right there. okay? >> grayisms. >> secondly i am now going to present to you another book which just was released yesterday, this is my only copy, yours is coming on nato because nato plays a very key role, as you know, in terms of piracy and counterterrorism strategy, also related to hostages and so on. we will go into this issue later on. what i would like to do very briefly because we have a very dist

heard a lot recently about ran some negotiation sz, et cetera, and i'm imagining that we will deal with all of these things. at this time i will turn everyone over to yonah and he will introduce the speakers and program. thank you very much. >>> thank you very much, don, for your brief introduction, but i know more is coming. since you did not speak in terms of substantive issues of law and that particular topic i am now going to present twou books. one is al gray, general gray is...

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market there to prevent systemicrisk,etcetera. sostuff we had already heard before, but the moment that many were wondering would president xi actually take questions from the american press corps, yes, he did. there is clearly tension between the two gentlemen about cyber security. president obama said we know that there is, you know, hacking being done of intellectual property of private companies. i told him that has to stop. and then in a follow-up question, president obama on cyber security said, okay, we've got an agreement today and they did put out a joint statement that they agreed not to steal intellectual property, but he said now we have to see actions. will words be put into actions. i don't know if there was a tone of cynicism but he really wants to see if this will be the truth from the chinese at this point when it comes to potentially government hacking of u.s. companies and their intellectual property. back to you. >> they can grandstand as much as they like but we have to actually see some action, as you say. thank you very much for the wrap up there, mich

market there to prevent systemic risk, et cetera. so stuff we had already heard before, but the moment that many were wondering would president xi actually take questions from the american press corps, yes, he did. there is clearly tension between the two gentlemen about cyber security. president obama said we know that there is, you know, hacking being done of intellectual property of private companies. i told him that has to stop. and then in a follow-up question, president obama on cyber...

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childrenetcetera, etcetera. >>let's see if i understand this right what you are saying is for those refugees coming from neighboring countries surrounding syria and will have traveled to these camps for the first stage and the ones moving on to europe a focus on the camps and countries as jordan and lebanon is that what you're saying? >> what i'm saying is that we have to be sure that as cyst answ answer -- assistance is provided where the needs are and there are not many people or refugees living in camps and it's only 15% and the majority is hosted in the whole communities in neighboring countries and having a very, very difficult situation with housing, education, food, et cetera. we need to be sure we provide the minimum support to that refugee population and what we also have to remember is the situati situation. >> sorry, continue, continue. >> yeah, we also have to remember that the situation inside syria where we have 8 million displaced people in a much more difficult situation, that that has to be addressed as well. so when we are talking about remedies in europe we are ta

children et cetera, et cetera. >> let's see if i understand this right what you are saying is for those refugees coming from neighboring countries surrounding syria and will have traveled to these camps for the first stage and the ones moving on to europe a focus on the camps and countries as jordan and lebanon is that what you're saying? >> what i'm saying is that we have to be sure that as cyst answ answer -- assistance is provided where the needs are and there are not many...

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drone is like a cop waiting outside of yourhouse,etcetera. andi limited my answer to the fourth eaamendment. i think the first amendment issues would probably be a bigger deal-breaker for the court. i think the idea of having any machine or camera, or surveillance following you around 24 hours a day, will make you self-censor. in fact, there are studies that show that individuals working in fields like national security, or even cyber security, more recently, journalists that cover national security issues, are saying that they feel that they cannot -- they feel chilled in their speech and in their ability to get course information, et cetera. i think a lot of this stuff makes sense in terms of a first amendment argument, but from the fourth amendment perspective, i just don't see privacy in public space -- actually, you were talking about katz, that's correct. and i don't think that -- it wouldn't pass the laugh test to say, i feel like i should have a reasonable expectation of privacy outside, unless the information was being aggregated and processed, unless it was definitely

drone is like a cop waiting outside of your house, et cetera. and i limited my answer to the fourth eaamendment. i think the first amendment issues would probably be a bigger deal-breaker for the court. i think the idea of having any machine or camera, or surveillance following you around 24 hours a day, will make you self-censor. in fact, there are studies that show that individuals working in fields like national security, or even cyber security, more recently, journalists that cover...